Your Life Path, Birthday, Expression, Soul Urge and Personality numbers worked out in the browser, then read against a question — with a numbered source under every claim.
One question, in the words you would use talking to someone. The reading is written against it, so a vague question gets a vague reading.
Each one opens straight into its own tool, with what it can and cannot answer set out beside it.
Pick the images that were actually in the dream, ask what is going on, and get a reading written against Orivana's own dream entries — with a numbered source under every claim.
Your chart cast from a real ephemeris, read against a question you write in your own words — with a numbered source under every claim so you can check each one.
Cast three coins six times, ask in your own words, and get a reading written against Orivana's own hexagram text — with a numbered source under every claim so you can check each one.
Draw a real spread, ask in your own words, and get a reading written against Orivana's own card entries — with a numbered source under every claim so you can check each one.
It works out five numbers from your birth date and the name on your birth certificate — Life Path from the whole date, Birthday from the day of the month, Expression from every letter, Soul Urge from the vowels, Personality from the consonants — using the Pythagorean letter values. Master numbers 11, 22 and 33 are left unreduced, which is a convention every school states rather than a step in the arithmetic, so the page says so instead of quietly applying it.
Then it reads them against your question, using Orivana's own entries, with a numbered source under every claim.
One thing is stated rather than hidden: Orivana publishes one entry per digit, filed under Life Path. Those entries are used for every position, which is what most numerology sources do — but it is an assumption, and the reading is told to treat them as the meaning of the digit and to take the position from the list it was given.
Already worked your numbers out on the life path calculator? The link there brings your name and date with it.
The calculator shows the arithmetic step by step and sets out where the schools disagree, which they do more often than most sites admit. The number entries are longer than any reading. Both are unlimited.
The commonest is treating the Life Path as the whole of it. It is one of five numbers here and it comes from the date alone; the three name numbers can point in a different direction, and where they do, the reading is instructed to say so rather than pick a side.
The second is entering a current name. The method as published uses the name on the birth certificate. A married or chosen name gives different numbers, and whether those mean anything is exactly the kind of question the schools disagree about.